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I don't think retaliation is going to benefit anyone here. If they wanted to be confrontational, I think a constructive approach where they have a conversation
by CitrusFruits 3y ago
I don't think retaliation is going to benefit anyone here. If they wanted to be confrontational, I think a constructive approach where they have a conversation with the teacher about false positives in these tools would be better.
- akira2501 3y agoTake your money elsewhere. Education should be a market. If you feel that "retaliation" is your only option, then you are mostly likely in a monopolized and non-functioning market. If you get good results, it will be due to luck, and not to anything that you've paid for.
- vkou 3y ago> Take your money elsewhere. Education should be a market. You're absolutely right, and any participants in this market should be looking to maximize their grade per dollar spent. (What do you think they should be maximizing?)
- akira2501 3y agoDo all institutions produce grades with identical value to employers? What happens when you have to maximize a function with more than one variable or order?
- remram 3y agoThe student is paying a lot of money here and the contracted party was just caught not doing their job. Working with them so the teacher is not caught when they use bullshit programs wrong in the future should really not be the goal. If I pay someone to check my car, and one day they tell me the windows were too dirty so they couldn't do their usual inspection from the outside... I don't clean the windows so they can continue doing their "inspection" without opening the car. I go elsewhere and report them as the risk to life and property that they are.